Charles Darnay

                Charles Darnay's character can be described as being well-kept honest and caring throughout book 2.   First, Darnay says " my present name though but slightly changed from my mothers, is not, as you will remember, my own. I wish to tell you what that is, and why I am in England. "  in this quote is talking to Dr. Manette about how his last name differs from his mothers last  name because his other last name has a bad background and he wants to be honest with Dr. Manette before St. Luci and he wants to be honest with Dr. Manette before  asking Lucy to marry him him.  Another quote that Darnay says is "  I knew that when she is clinging to you, the hands of a baby, girl and woman, all in one, around your neck. I know that and loving you she sees and loves her mother and her own age, loves you at my age, loves her mother brokenhearted, loves you for your dreadful trial  in your blessed restoration ."  This shows that he is a caring person and realizes that Dr. Mannette  and Lucie mother are very important to Lucie.  The last quote that Dickens says is  "Was a young man of about five and 20, well groomed and well looking, with a sunburn cheek and a dark I. His condition was that every young gentleman. He was finally dressed in just was a young man of about five and 20, well groomed and well looking, with a sunburnt cheek and a dark Eye. His condition was that of a young gentleman. He was plainly dressed in black, or very dark gray, and his hair, which is long and dark, was gathered in the ribbon at the back of his neck."  This quote explains that he is a well-kept well-dressed gentlemen and that he is not  A descendent of a poor family and it said he was a  "young gentleman"  which means he was probably very polite and caring.  Charles Darnay is described as a well-kept young gentleman and a caring and honest person so far in the book .